The secret to becoming a table tennis master Master the 3 key points of the curveball pull down tech

Mondo Sports Updated on 2024-02-09

In the field of table tennis, whether you can master the technique of pulling down the curve ball often becomes the key to distinguishing the master from the ordinary player. Generally speaking, if you want to cross the hurdle of pulling downspin, you must solve two problems: first, you can't pull up the downspin ball; The second is that it does not estimate the spin of the downspin ball - either out of bounds or down the net. If you want to really pull the downspin ball, you need to start from both theoretical and practical aspects, and master the three key points of the curve ball pull-down spin technique. If you understand the reasoning and then practice it correctly, you will definitely be able to master the technique of pulling down the spin ball with a curved ball.

1. Pull down the spin ball to "play and rub the combination".

Many golfers ask how to pull down spin in the master? Most of the responses were to increase friction. In fact, this answer can mislead beginners who are struggling to find the feeling of rubbing the downspin ball, and generally do not find the right answer. Because the correct pull down spin ball must be "hitting and rubbing combination", that is, through the impact of the ball ball to form a positive pressure on the surface of the racket, increase the contact area and time; The rotation and flight arc of the ping pong ball are then controlled by friction. To use an analogy: pulling down spin is equivalent to the process of grabbing a ping pong ball with your hand (racket) and throwing it onto the opponent's table. Strike Hit Grab the ping pong ball with your hand (racket), rub to control the rotation of the ping pong ball and the flight arc Throw it to the opponent's table.

Second, there is a lot of room for error when pulling down the spin ball.

It is precisely because of the "combination of playing and rubbing" that pulls down the spin ball above, so that this technology has a lot of room for error. To put it bluntly, with the same pull-down rotation action, it can adapt to different rotations, lengths, fast and slow downward rotations, and can make it on stage. This is the "combination of playing and rubbing", which is more conducive to rubbing the ball, to put it bluntly, it is to eat the ball. It's like grabbing a ping-pong ball with your hand, I don't care if you have any spins, and then throw it on the opponent's table. In fact, the curve ball not only pulls the downspin ball with a lot of room for error, but also has a lot of room for error when pulling the topspin ball. This is the charm of the curve ball - ignoring the rotation of the opponent's incoming ball, you can offset it with the main force of your own curve ball, and control the table tennis ball to come on stage with high quality.

3. Pull down the spin ball to practice the "ball sense".

In the attacking technique, as long as the table tennis ball bounces higher than the net in the rising period, and then the February ** dynamic incentive plan will definitely be on the stage, and everyone can see this. The difficulty of pulling down the ball in the arc ball is that it needs to make the arc up, which is a bit abstract and unintuitive. This is a bit of a basketball-like shot – it certainly can't be thrown straight into the frame, it has to fit the parabola to be thrown. The angle, strength and proportion of the shot all require a lot of practice to find the feeling. Only after a lot of practice can you see that the ball is naturally pulled with the curveball technique, and when you are not exposed to table tennis, you have the feeling that the ball will definitely be on the stage.

In short, the arc ball pull-down spin technology is not up to par, and we must theoretically experience the combination of polishing. Then go through a lot of practice to get the right curling ball pull-down spin action. It's best to find a coach to professionally send down the spin multi-ball to experience.

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